DEVELOPMENTALLY APPROPRIATE PRACTICES

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Department of Blind and Vision Impaired Created by Carmen Valdes & Lisa Shearman Behavioral Observations Part 2.
Advertisements

Occupational Therapy South Main Clinic February 28, 2013 By: Sheri Montgomery, Daniel Roberts, Debbie Thomas, and Shelley Woeste.
Intellectual Development Age 1-3
Interest Areas Sand and Water. Activity Video – The Creative Curriculum for Early Childhood.
Creative Mathematics.
Appropriate toys that are safe and help in their development.
Learning Through Play Supporting the Journey 2012 After School Training Conference.
The Importance of Play Ch. 24.
Thanks… for attending today!
The Infant and Toddler Years Developmentally Appropriate Practice in Early Childhood Programs Serving Children from Birth through Age 8 Third Edition By.
Obj Identify the ages, stages, and tasks of child development.
Growing Up WILD is an early childhood education program that builds on children’s sense of wonder about nature and invites them to explore wildlife and.
TECA1303 April 4, 2013 Dr. Quong.  WIC  TANF  Food Stamps  Lone Star Card.
Early Childhood Studies Revision of Physical, Social, Emotional, Intellectual, Heredity and Environmental Development.
Module 4 Curriculum and Learning Environments power point 4.
Child Development. Types of Development Physical: growth of the body Intellectual: Ability to think, understand, communicate Emotional: Feelings and emotions.
ITERS-R Active Physical Play San Francisco Quality Connections.
9th Grade Child Development
Chapter Four: Play!. 1. List the 13 things you will have to consider when selecting toys. Can you think of anything to add to this list? 2. Briefly explain.
Children Play.
HPC 3O May 7 th,  Depends on the caregiver – attention, time and knowledge of parents  Giving child basic care helps build mental abilities.
CHILD DEVELOPMNET. Areas of Development Physical Growth – Grow in size and muscle coordination Intellectual Growth – ability to learn, think, and judge.
Chapter 10 Math Research has demonstrated that virtually all young children have the capability to learn and become competent in mathematics. ©2015 Cengage.
Chapter 9, Section 2 Mrs. Ventrca
Guidelines for Choosing Toys Safety Bright colors The development stage of a child Allows child to learn or enhance skills Allows child to use their imagination.
Career Pathways Child Care & Family. Key Vocabulary Infant– a child who is less than 2 years old and can’t walk or talk. Toddler– a child who is about.
Chapter 9-3 Helping Infants Learn.
Done by Ibtisam Mohammed Alkaabi. 1- The early stage of development 2- The period between one and five years of age.
Reading to Children. Why read to children? 1. Reading creates a bond between the reader and the child (social & emotional development)
 Intelligence- the ability to interpret or understand everyday situations and to use that experience when faced with new situations or problems.  A.
Age-Appropriate Toys. Newborn to l-year-old baby Choose brightly-colored, lightweight toys that appeal to your baby's sight, hearing and touch. Choose.
Child Development Basics Stages of Development. Infants: 1 to 6 months Physical Skills  Sleep, eat, and lift-head.  Reach and hold objects.  Roll-over.
TOMAH AREA TIMBER PUPS (Partners United 4 Pre-School) CURRICULUMS.
Chapter 22.  Physical development – includes large and small motor skill development  Intellectual development – abilities to use language and to understand.
Infants and Toddlers. Characteristics Your behavior will influence the child. Young children are dependent on consistent relationships. Young children.
C HARACTERISTICS OF P RESCHOOLERS. Just as infant and toddler classrooms are designed to meet the special needs of very young children, preschool classrooms.
BTEC Children’s Play, Learning and Development
Unit 7 Support children’s play in early years
Old MacDonald had a Farm
Child Growth and Development
Building Oral Language
Creative Curriculum Infants, Toddlers, & 2’s
NAEYC, DAP, Goals and Objectives
Transitional task for Child Development Transitional task for
Draw the following chart, use the top half of the page
Ages 1-6 years old Safety Age Appropriate Appeal
Unit 7 Support children’s play in early years
The Infant and Toddler Years
Children’s Librarians
Programs for Infants & Toddlers
Promoting Your Child’s Learning Through Play
Housekeeping: Candidate’s Statement
Child Development Let’s Play .
Intellectual Development of Infants
Reception Curriculum Evening
Putting the “D” in DAP for Infants and Toddlers
AGE APPROPRIATE TOYS INTRO TO FCS MRS. CRUSAN.
Early Childhood Education and Assistive Technology
Intellectual Development 0-5 Years. Ready to learn Choose three pictures that would be relevant to children in the 0-5 age range and answer the questions.
Developmentally Appropriate Curriculum
Intellectual Development
Why is play important? Playing allows children to develop a sense of well-being, develops their emotional responses and improves their interpersonal.
SELECTION & SAFETY OF TOYS
Promoting Children’s Safety
Principles of Development
Child Growth and Development
Child Development Let’s Play 
LEARNING THROUGH PLAY PARENT WORKSHOP
Play with ME!.
FUNSHINE EXPRESS
Presentation transcript:

DEVELOPMENTALLY APPROPRIATE PRACTICES

Developmentally appropriate practice, often shortened to DAP, is an approach to teaching grounded in the research on how young children develop and learn and in what is known about effective early education.

Children’s Needs Physical:when babies begin to crawl or walk, their ability to explore the world expands, and their mobility Intellectual: language skill Emotional & Social: become knowledgeable, responsible, caring adults.

Age appropriate toys 7-12 months 1-2 years Shape Sorters Push Toys Toy Telephone Books Blocks Pail and Shovel Large building bricks: Push and pull toys: Climbing gym: Ride-on vehicles: Picture books:

Age appropriate toys 2 to 3 years 3 to 5 years Puzzles: Kid-size dishes, pots, and pans: Art supplies:  Outdoor equipment: Books Building kits & games:  Passion topics:  Creativity toys: Educational games: